newlispfanclub.alh.net

Hi Lutz, Thanks for the hint. I just tried to rebuild v10.4.6 (using gcc 4.7.2 from mingwbuilds ). Got 2 errors. The first one was: $ make -f makefile_mingw_utf8 gcc -Wall -pedantic -Wno-uninitialized -Wno-long-long -c -O1 -g -DSUPPORT_UTF8 -DWIN_32 newlisp.c gcc -Wall -pedantic -Wno-uninitialized -...

I'm using: - 32-bit Win 7 - newlisp v10.4.6 - apache 2.4.3 And this is how I did the setup: 1. Put newlisp in C:\newlisp 2. Put apache in C:\apache24 3. Put the dragonfly framework in C:\apache24\htdocs. I ran newlispServerWin.bat, and command prompt printed this: If all goes well visit http://local...

Kazimir Majorinc wrote: (I'd repeat my old proposal for +., *. etc for floating point +, * etc.)

like ocaml, right?

This simple, radical restriction means that you are prohibited from taking a GPL project and incorporating it with a closed-source project.

Even if the closed-source project is a private/internal project, which is not intended to be used publicly?

Well, I might be wrong...

Cool.

BTW, you just reminded me to another "Uroboros": a leech-like creature from Resident Evil 5



He he...

xytroxon wrote:Nice work!!!
25MB??? LOL!!!

I just recently made a simple "Hello world" app in SBCL 1.0.25.
Yeah, the executable is about 25 MB, probably because the Lisp system itself is included.

Using strip, the size reduced to 92 KB, but of course don't work properly anymore.

Kazimir, what editor you're using ?
The layout is ... interesting.

Kazimir Majorinc wrote: So, what is the problem you want to solve?

Well, general problems (AI problems are also OK, but not constrained to these one).

I hope I don't start flame war here ^^ I'm a CL newbie, and I discovered newLISp in a short time after I started learning CL. My interest in CL is well ..., somewhere between academic & hobby. I must admit I'm interested in CL due to Paul Graham's essays, and I already learned a bit Haskell in the u...

Does newLISP has a built-in documentation ? I mean, a documentation built within the interpreter. So when you are running newLISP, you can do something like this : > help reverse "In the first form, reverse reverses and returns the list. Note that reverse is destructive and changes the original list...

I found this interesting language (newLISP) after some googling on LISP.
Well, Haskell is my first functional language and I like it a lot.

I believe each language has its own strength & weakness.
My question is, what's suited best to do in Haskell, and in newLISP ?